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Two glass doors reveal the reception area, featuring the original hydraulic floor and capitonné 'puff' details, at MC San Agustín. This 18th-century mansion has been transformed into the only five-star hotel in San Cristóbal de La Laguna, in the north of Tenerife. Located just steps away from the Lercaro Palace, this small hotel offers only four rooms and is ideal for history-loving urbanites who wish to explore this UNESCO World Heritage Site city. It also appeals to those who appreciate a classic and functional ambiance, a combination that truly works.

The Villa de Mazo flea market on the east coast of La Palma is the ideal place to discover the island's typical handicrafts. Visitors will find everything from fruit and vegetables straight from the fields to Canary Island sauces, as well as the famous confectionery from La Palma, an irresistible treat. Those looking for a gift or a souvenir of their holidays will also find a wide variety of jewellery, traditional pottery and cigars from La Gomera at unbeatable prices.

The Canary Islands are one of the world’s safest destinations and, as you know, the weather’s always mild, a big plus for anyone who wants to escape plummeting temperatures and short days.
The Islands also have a great range of accommodation and nightlife for the LGBTQ crowd, who are always welcome in the Canaries... What more could you ask for?

A glassed-in tropical garden located in Icod de Los Vinos, next to the famous Drago Milenario. It houses more than 800 free-flying butterflies and runs a breeding programme.

You probably know the Canaries are a leading gay friendly destination full of attractions for holidays: golden white sand beaches, hiking trails, quaint towns and cosmopolitan cities.

The architecture seems to be typical of the late eighteenth century: the elongated main façade, the door in the center of the first floor with windows on both sides and an upper floor with a set of windows corresponding to the openings in the ground floor. In addition, large openings for the profusion of light and air, a spacious and rectangular inner courtyard and upon it a balcony through which you can access the upper rooms. The importance of this house lies, above all, in the fact that it was the birthplace of Ruiz de Padrón, priest and deputy, who achieved the temporary abolition of the Holy Inquisition with his speech. Located at Calle Real No. 57.

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